LexiSA for legal professionals
LexiSA started as a plain-English legal assistant for the public. The same citation-grounded engine — 44 curated South African authorities, deterministic retrieval, no fabricated law — also does real work for the people who read law for a living. Three tracks, each built for how that work actually happens.
Law students
Study faster, cite correctly, walk into exams and moots prepared.
- •IRAC-style briefs (facts / issue / ratio / held / significance) for the leading cases in the corpus
- •A plain-English guide to South African citation formats
- •A self-marking practice quiz drawn from those cases
Attorneys & advocates
Skeletons that follow the Uniform Rules, and a citation checker for your drafts.
- •Notice of Motion, Combined Summons & Particulars of Claim, Plea, Heads of Argument, Practice Note
- •Citation checker — catches malformed neutral citations and law report references before you file
- •Every skeleton cites the governing Rule; none are dressed up as filing-ready without review
Conveyancers
The letters you write on every transfer, and the process checklist to run against.
- •Guarantee request, rates clearance (s 118) cover letter, certificate of balance request
- •A transfer timeline and FICA/compliance checklist to work from
- •No fabricated tax figures — transfer duty is explained mechanically, not asserted with stale numbers
Why this is worth your time, not just clients’
A layperson-facing legal assistant is easy to dismiss as irrelevant to practice — the value here is different from the consumer chat. The citation-format checker exists because miscited authorities in a filed document are an easy, avoidable error. The case briefs exist because IRAC summaries of settled leading cases are exam and moot preparation, not client advice. The procedural skeletons exist because a correctly structured Notice of Motion or Plea saves drafting time on the 90% of the document that’s boilerplate, leaving you to spend your judgment on the 10% that’s actually the case. None of it replaces your professional judgment — all of it is designed to sit underneath it.